Sentence examples for of disablement from inspiring English sources

Cultural context plays an important role in the experience of disablement, and disability cannot be considered in isolation from factors such as ethnicity, gender, and religion.

Recent development of the Episodic Disability Framework identified features of disability that were not considered a component of disablement in earlier generic disability frameworks, which explains why uncertainty was less represented among these older measures.

Features of this framework include the episodic nature of disability, a working definition of the term episodic disability, uncertainty as a key dimension of disablement, contextual factors that influence disability and triggers that initiate major episodes.

In the Nagi model of disablement, functional limitation precedes disability [ 53].

With the exception of the term 'process' used by Verbrugge and Jette [ 8] and Fougeyrollas and colleagues [ 5], to acknowledge a course of disablement, most frameworks conceptualize disability at a single point in time [ 4, 6, 7, 9].

Three examples of unobservable Y are measures of: (1) cognitive function of an individual after death; (2) degree of disablement of an individual who is not disabled; (3) health of a tooth that has been lost.

The distribution of the number of disablements per pseudogene was plotted in Figure 1.

The distinctive exponential relationship between the number of disablements and the number of pseudogenes suggests that the appearance of disablements in pseudogenes is random and may be corollary to reduced selective pressure on the pseudogenes [ 23].

The number of disablements is slightly higher in duplicated compared to retrotransposed pseudogenes (1.85 versus 1.52), but this trend is reversed when the number of disablements is normalized by the length of pseudogenes, as expressed in the number of disablements per 1000 bases.

Pseudogenes are inheritable genomic sequences sharing large amounts of sequence similarity to genes but exhibit limited or altered functionality because of disablements.

The World Health Organization Disability Assessment Schedule II (WHO-DAS II) was developed by the WHO's Assessment, Classification and Epidemiology Group within the framework of the WHO/NIH Joint Project on Assessment and Classification of Disablements [ 1].